Question

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Bringing a giraffe into the world is a tall order£®A baby giraffe falls 10 feet from its mother's womb (×Ó¹¬) and usually lands on its    1_£®Within seconds it rolls over and tucks(Ëõ£) its legs under its body£®Gary Richmond describes how a newborn giraffe learns it first   2   in his book, A View from the Zoo£®      The mother giraffe   3   her head long enough to take a quick look£®Then she   _4   herself directly over her calf£®She waits for about a minute, and then she does the most   5   thing£®She swings her long leg outward and kicks her baby£®      If the baby giraffe doesn't   6   , the violent process is repeated over and over again£®The   _7   to rise is very important£®As the baby calf grows   8   , the mother kicks it again to stimulate(¼¤Àø) its efforts£®Finally, the calf stands for the first time on its   9   legs£®      Then mother giraffe does the most remarkable thing£®She kicks it off its feet again£®  10   ? She wants it to remember how it got up£®In the wild, baby giraffes must be able to get up as    11   as possible to stay with the herd(¹Ⱥ), where there is   12   £®Wild animals and hunting dogs all   13  young giraffes, and calves would be punished if the mother didn't   14   her calf to be watchful and get up quickly£®      Irving Stone   15   this£®He spent a lifetime studying   16   , writing novelized biographies of such men as Michelangelo, Vincent van Gogh, and Charles Darwin£®      Stone was once asked if he had found a   17   that runs through the lives of all these exceptional people£®He said, "They are   18  over the head, knocked down, and for years they still get   19  £® But every time they are knocked down, they stand up£®You cannot   20   these people.And at the end of their lives they've accomplished some modest part of what they set out to do£®
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Answer 1

1-5ACBDC       6-10ABDCA       11-15BDCAD         16-20BCBAD